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A curling club in the Regional Municipality of Durham is among those facili- ties receiving special Wintario help to correct unsafe condi- tions. Culture and Recreation Min- ister Robert Welch said a grant up to $28,000 is to be made to the Uxbridge and District Curling Club to aid in the costs of roof and structural repairs as requested by the Ministry of Labour. It is among 13 grants announced in the Regional Municipality of Durham today which have been approved from the pro- ceeds of the Ontario Lottery. The grants total $41,552 with Amounts ranging from $28,000 to $100. Mr. Welch said today's grants are part of the ongoing Share Wintario program for the support of cultural and recreational facilities. To date in 1977, the ministry lias allotted $29.1 million to more than 2,175 groups and projects across the province. The County Town Singers in Whitby will receive a grant of Section Two The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, June 15, 1977 il Wintario Grant s W!!! Help Finance 13 Durham Pro jects $4,938 to share in the purchase of uniforms. A grant of $3,123 is to be made to the First Ajax Boy Scouts for travel assistance to attend the Boy Scouts Cana- dian Jamboree '77 in Prince Edward Island and to assist in the purchase of camping equipment. A grant of $925 will go to the Eastdale Community Heri- tage Canada Committee in Oshawa to assist in the costs of a two day Canada Heritage project presenting aspects of Canadian multi-cultural heri- tage. The First Newcastle Boy Scouts will receive a grant of $840 to aid in travel expenses to attend CJ '77 in P.E.I. A grant of $800 is to be made to the Oshawa Roman Janitor- ial Services Major Pee Wee Hockey Club to defray the costs of transportation to attend an invitational hockey tournament in Andover, Mas- schusetts. The Ontario Handweavers and Spinners in Pickering will receive a grant of $750 to aid in the purchase of a loom and related equipment. A grant of $550 is to be made to thes Oshawa Ringette All Star Teams to defray the costs of transportation for the Deb, Belle, Petite and Tween teams to attend the Second Annual Invitational Inter-Provincial Tournament in Ottawa. The First Ajax Boy Scouts will receive an additional grant up to $457 towards the costs of renovations to the Scout hall including retiling the floor and ceiling, painting and repairs to the heating system. A grant of $436 is to go to the Parkway T.V. Midget Hockey Club in Oshawa for travel assistance to attend the Invit- ational 12th Annual Hull Kiwanis Club Midget Interna- tional Hockey Tournament. The 31st Oshawa Scout Group will receive a grant of $385 to aid in the costs of transportation to attend CJ '77 in P.E.I. A grant of $248 will be made to the Oshawa Symphony Orchestra Association to assist in the costs of travel for' members attending the Annual Conferene of the Ontario Federation of Sym- phony Orchestras in Ottawa. The O'Neill Collegiate and Vocational Institute in Osha- wa is to receive a grant of $100 to defray the costs of trans- portation to attend the O.F. S.A.A. Ski Championship in Ottawa. active in the Bethany com- munity. The groom's family of five brothers all live in Western Canada. David and Olive have five children who were all home for the occasion. Guests were present from Bethany, Lindsay, Peterbor- ough, London, Mississauga, Toronto, Markham, Purple Hill and Bowmanville. Celebrate 50th Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. David MeLean Mr. and Mrs. David McLean (nee Olive Preston) of Black- stock celebrated their Golden Wedding Anniversary at their home on June 5 with a family reunion. David McLean and Olive Preston were married on New Year's Day, January 1, 1927 at the rectory in Winnipeg. A short time later they moved to Ontario and have lived close to the Blackstock area ever since. Of the eight members of the bride's family, two brothers and three sisters attended the celebration. One brother was unable to be present, and one sister was deceased. Seven members of this Preston family have celebrated their Golden Weddings and two have celebrated their 60th Wedding Anniversaries. The youngest brother is 74 years old and the eldest sister is in her 90th year, and is still GARDENING Warm weather gardening continued from Iast week. There are a number of soft ___ maples that are getting Maple Gall, which are little bumps on o n S un d a y . the underside of the leaf, first they are green and then they turn red. This seems to be a a g .. soil problem since it shows up hWD OTEE mainly on older trees and the EOghf hlm B ®only way to treat this is by feeding the tree very heavily. t does not seem to hurt the tree to the extent that it will Stere0 W ie- kill the tree, but it will slow down its growth for the season, and it will deform the leaves leaving ugly leaf pat- terns. The normal dose of aphids are already doing their ~ rm ~woI2k bycurli-ng,,the.,Ia-yes ff ffrom ea ch Snowball trees and others, they are a tiny insects that suck the juice out of the leaf, making the leaf curl over, it is PonrtabhleCassette easily sprayed by using an all purpose insecticide, the only thing is that it must be done Radios Tape Decks about 3 to 4 times a year, for complete control. Flowering crabs and other flowering iv .95 $ 5 . 915 trees are having some prob- lems with aphids and leaf r0m fromhoppers, the leaf hoppers ..........punch little holes in the leaf where they suck the juice Also... a complete une of from the tree and they eat holes right in leaves. Control CB Accessories - Stereo Accessories is simple, use a systemic insecticide and spray directly on the leaves, repeat this Recordn gTpes and about three times during the season. Hawthorn trees will Much, Much More benefit from a spray of fungicide and insecticide for the mildew on the trees, this must be repeated every 3 weeks for complete control, specially during hot and humid weather. Evergreens should have another feeding for the summer months, you can use an organic plantfood such as sheep or cow manure or by giving them a balance evergreen plantfood, this will benefit them specially at this Radio Shack Authorzed Sa les Centre time of the year with the new 20 King St. W s 623-2312 growth coming up during the next few weeks. Spread the plantfood evenly around the Remember His Day, Sunday, June 19th Ties, Paperweights, Book Ends Books, Books, Books, Belts, Goblets and.Decanters Metal Sculptures Posters and Prints the 10 King St. E. f amiy 725-5941 Oshawa by Harry Van Belle base of the evergreen and work it into the top 3 inches of the soil and then give the trees a very heavy soaking of at least 2 to hours, thoroughly soaking the soil. All ever- greens will benefit from a good soaking every 3 to 4 weeks, if the weather stays dry. Evergreens should be sprayed at least once a year, for caterpillàrs and leaf- miners. Specially the Mugho pine should be sprayed for caterpillars, since they will deform the tree if left alone. Cedar trees either the cultiv- ated trees or the cedar hedging are known for the red spider,-mite and shnould be sprayed aleast twice during the growing season. You can use a systemic insecticide for all the evergreens, which will make it easy to use. Most evergreens can be fed through the foliage with a product called cedar feeder, which is a material specially formulated for evergreens and this ean be applied together with the insecticide, apply only during the evening or on cloudy days. Roses should be fed to keep the new growth coming, which produce the blooms for better flowers. Several materials are on the market for roses, one is a systemic insecticide with a rose food, which is applied to the soil, feeding the bush and keeping the insects out. Bonemeal is also an excellent product to use on roses, since it is low on nitrogen and high on phosphorus, giving better blooms. Roses should be sprayed every 3 weeks, to KENDAL At church on Sunday morn- ing Rev. A. Tizzard took as his message "When Faith Pays Off" taken from 1 Book of Kings Chapter 17. Miss Cathe- rine Stewart greeted the friends at the door. Next Sunday morning the Orange- men from the surrounding lodges as well as Kendal Lodge No. 405 will parade to the church for the Special Orange Service. Also Shiloh Anniversary Service is next Sunday afternoon with -special music anyone who could attend was invited. Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Allan Foster on the weekend were Mrs. Tufford from Cali- fornia, also Mr. A. Cowie of Norwich. They are both sis- ters of Mrs. Foster's mother, 'qrs. Malatt. Those from this area who attended the funeral of Mrs. Elfie Elliott, aged 98, last Wednesday in Bowmanville were Mr. Garland Cathcart, Mr. Arthur Thompson, Mr. Reg Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carscadden and Mr. Ed Cars- cadden. She was the widow of the late John Elliott who once farmed in this area. The flowers in Kendal Chuch Sunday morning were in memory of Mrs. Elliott. Mrs. Neil Elliott of Maple Leaf called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Elliott on Thurs- day on her way home from attending her grandfather's funeral, Mr. Richard Logan. Sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Norman Allin and family. Sorry to report Mrs. Clar- ence Thertell is a patient in Bowmanville Hospital where she was having surgery done this week. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Elliott and family of London called Sunday afternoon on his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Elliott. keep them healthy, this can be done with a dust or a spray, if you have just 3 to 4 rose bushes use the rose dust, but if you have more than it is more economical to use a spray. Always use a combination of insecticide and fungicide and preferably the systemie types. Cut off the old blooms as they start to fade, to encourage the new growth for more blooms. Next week warm weather gardening will be continued. The Oshawa Garden Club has a junior Garden club which meets every first Mon- day of the month, except September it will be held the first Tuesday of the nwnth, in the Parish Hall of St. George's Anglican Church, 51 Centre Street. S. at 6:30 p.m. There will be no meetings during July and August. Questions on Gardening can be sent to "Gardening" c-o Oshawa Times, Oshawa. Happy Gar- denng! M - Gerry and Shirley Brown attended the Soil and Crops tour to Elora Researchi Station last Tuesday. They viewed demonstration areas of pas- ture crops and the dairy and beef barns. Unit 6 of Trinity U.C.W. travelled to Stony Lake for the June meeting which was held at the Hammond cottage last Monday. The committee in charge were June Bragg, Mary Jew- ell and Mrs. Evie Johns. After the noon pienic lunch a short business meeting was con- ducted by President Wilma Coombes. The twenty one members then enjoyed severalwgames and relays which were lots of fun. Tea and cookies were served by the committee to complete a very relaxing and pleasant day. The members thoroughly enjoyed the beautiful scenic drive and the happy fellowship of a social afternoon. Vince Bisschop and Patrol Leader Kevin Crago attended 0.J. Camp at Cobourg with the Boy Scouts this past weekend. It was a fun weekend with hiking and swimming and campfire time. The boys built' Nursery School. went to visit the BowmanvilleFire Depart- ment. They thoroughly enjoy- ed this experience which was highlighted when each little one had his turn behind the steering wheel of the big pumper truck. This past Monday they all travelled to Eastdale Collegiate in Oshawa for a visit with Mr. Dress-up. He was there for a special show which had been arrang- ed by the Parent Group of the Resource Centre of the Colle- giate. catapults and rafts for a competition and Kevin and Vince's patrol won for the fastest raft. This was a Preparation Camp to assist the boys for their big camping experience to the Canadian Jamboree to P.E.I. at the beginning of July. Last week 34 parents, child- ren and staff of Country Roads South, Haven Nursî*ng Home NEWCASTLE, ONTARIO announces the opening of ifs new addition and facilities., Limnited choice of accommodatio n now available. Forfurthe-r,,informQat-ion, cati Mrs. Jean Clark, R.R.N. at 987-4441. HOUBIGANT has a bonus for you. It is waiting for youe at the HOUSIGANT Counter, in our cosmetic epartment. You will receive, wth your purechase of any MONSIEUR HOUBIGANT MUSK fragrance products of $5-00 or more, a masculine kit containing: 1 oz. COLOGNE 1 oz. AFTER SHAVE LOTION •MONSIEUR HOUBIGANT MUSK GET VOUR BONUS NOW. DUR SUPPLY is LIMITED Top Drug Mart Bowman vlllê MOi KIng Street East SHAW'S 9Å)e lte the 90st in ii t THE OPTICAL BOUTIQUE 30 KING ST. WEST MISS G. ZIEGLER BOWMANVILLE DISPENSING OPTICIANS PHONE 623-4477 NOTICE Summer Hours The Bowmanville Public Utilities Com- mission Office will be open at 8:00 a.m. and close at 4:30 p.m., Monday to Friday, beginning on June 15, 1977 and continuing until September 15, 1977. For your convenience, there is a letter slot in the main door in which you may insert your pay ment. M. J. Watson, Manager. Suit yourself the BRUT WAY Swith a jogging suit. A very special rfrom FABERGE. Come in for full details. ENGLISH LEATHER for MEN with a Special Draw for Father's Day CHANEL for Men TAIBAC for Men GIVENCHY for Men Many, Many More Top Quality Products for the Man in Your Life 1, Telephone 623-2546 6ý